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???BjoSSwSwSrg fans who used to give verbal encouragement to Frankie Crossin when he was playing baseball here around 1910, were cheering for his son, Francis, on the Luzerne team. The boy did some nice work in the game against Dickson City although fans believe that Francis would probably have aided his club more had he taken more shots. Repeatedly he would pass to teammates who appeared in better position. But they didn't have the range and Crossin did. Doesn't Happen Often Friday was the first time in our memory that a boy was sent off the court in a tournament contest for unsportsmanlike conduct. The record in i this regard is excellent and reflects the j fine spirit of the competing teams. i However, when a youngster in the heat of a keenly fought contest forgets himself to the extent of committing gross infractions there is nothing to do but send him to an early shower. To overlook such infractions would problably mean a free-for-all would de????L_ I Variety Shower Is Held for Mr. and Mrs. Donaald Hilderbrandt 11 *y??i A variety shower was held recently at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas F. Hildebrandt in honor at their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donaald Hilderbrandt. The latter is the former Miss Beatrice Kirchman, of Danville. The couple received many beautiful gifts. Refreshments were served to me following: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder, Mrs. Caarl Shoemaker and son, Johnny, Mrs. R. A. Stott, Marian Stott, Dotty Stott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Long and daughter, Edith Mae, Edith White, Mrs. Cecelia Sterner, Loraine Stevens, Miriam Jacoby, June Wenner, Sally Gilmore, Berdine Evans, Dorothy Sterner, Martha Martman, Arlene and Catherine Hilderbrandt, Harold Tingley, Harold Stauffer, Burton Waples, Clyde Shoemaker, Delmar "Pegg, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hilderbrandt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hilderbrandt.The following sent gifts but were unable to attend: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kistler, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Black, Mrs. Bessie Kingston, Marie Hock, Mae Forest, Harry Snyder, Mr. and Mrs Darcy Wenner, Frank White, Lester White and FranklinJYotte. Private Funeral Rites Held for John K. Miller ""*/>?? i Private funeral services for John K. Miller were held yesterday morning at ten o'clock from the Baker funeral home. The Rev. Earl M. Honaman officiated.Pall-bearers were Harry Ward, Charles Naugle, Elmer Beers, Jay Brower, Frank Hutchison and Monroe Frey. Burial was made in the Alme- Idia cemetery, r Montour Alumni Of College Dine * *l Dr. Haas, President of Teachers College, Is Speaker; Officers Elected The annual banquet of the Montour county branch of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College Alumni Association was held last evening in Fellowship Hall of the Shiloh Reformed Church- Members of the board of trustees and faculty were guests of the association.Former officers re-elected were: President, Miss Harriet Fry, of Danville; vice president, D. W. Foust, of Washingtonville; secretary, Miss Alice Smull, of Danville; treasurer, Ralph McCracken, of Danville R. D. Fred W. Diehl, Montour county superintendent of schools, was toastmasler and welcomed the guests. Dr. F. B Haas, president of the college, was introduced and said he looked forward to this occasion because of the fine spirit always shown by the Montour county group toward the school. He complimented the committee on the favors of paper dolls dressed in the styles of 1938. Dr. Haas invited members of the local association to participate in the centennial to be observed in May. Prof. Howard Fenstemaker, in charge of the quarterly, told of plans for a director;' of all graduates of the school. There have been 8,714 graduated and but 1,649 names haye been secured for the directory. R. Bruce Albert, president of the alumni association, gave a complete history of the college from 1839 as an academy with three members of the faculty down to the present. He also called attention to the centennial and said a program has been arranged that will please every one. Mr. Diehl said of the eighty-seven teachers in Montour county, fifty are 'from the Bloomsburg State Teachers College. A general alumni fund is being raised and instead of erecting a monument the money will be used for scholastic purposes. The local organization has contributed $385.50 toward the centennial fund. Miss Harriet Moore led in group singing, with Mr. Fenstemaker at the piano. At the speaker's table were Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Haas, Miss Harriet Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Albert, Prof. C. H. Albert. D. N. Diffenbacher, Prof. E. H. Nelson, Thomas G. Vincent, Miss Bertha Gaskins, Miss Alice Smull. Miss Bess Hinckley, Miss Martha Moyer, Prof, and Mrs. W. B. Sutliff, Prof, and Mrs. W. B. Forney, Prof. D. S. Hartline, Mr. and Mig?? Howard Fenstemaker, Mr. Mft Klmber Xdsier: ' reels of motion pictures of life at the college were shown by Pr?f. George Keller. Attending wer: Miss Mary Welsh Isabelle Snyder, Helen Morgan, Rutii Foulke, Mabel Carl, Dorothy Neuman. Jean L. Sidler, Iras Freas, Bethia Ca"~-t ey, Margaret Sidler, Anna Jean Laubach, Earl A. Gehrig, Florence S. Hartline, Jessie Soars, Meriam E. Welliver, Mabel Bottomley, Myrtle Hendreich, Honora Dennen. Helen Scheely, Elizabeth Esaias, Margaret Hendrickson, Mae Weikel, H. Louise Gurlin. Dorothy E. Sidler, Lucille Roberts, Hannah Keller, Fay Gehrig. Jean Campbell, Cora Foust, Susan Sidler, Mrs. Louis For- Worman, Harriet K. Toland, Bess Hinkley, Nellie Bogart. Winifred Evans, Mae L. Evans, Clarine Schlee, Marie M. Blizzard. Mary Vera Foust, Ruth Leiby, Mrs. B. W. Lsiby, Mrs. Anna Gass, Mrs. Blanche James. Miss Alice Smull, D. N. DiefTenbaeher, Thomas G. Vincent, Bertha M. Gaskins, Isabel Eoyer, Alice Guest, Sarah Pritchard, Rebecca Appleman. Mr. and Mrs. James Rittcr. of Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fenstemaker, William Boath. James Deily. George Griffith. Moyer, Dr. and Mrs. F B. Haas, Charles H. Albert, E. H. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Albert, of Bloomsbur;;. Lehman Snyder, of Turbotvtllc; David W. Foust and Mildred Umstoad, of . Washington ville. FANNING -^???*.-M COACHES of two of the teams which Berwick High eliminated as it moved along in the State champions, were in attendance at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College tourney Saturday evening. The coaches, Herb Rathey, of Freeland, and Pete Sincavage, of Sugar Notch, were both pulling for the. Bulldogs to come through with the State crown and spoke highly of the Bulldog combination. Doing All Bight Sincavage, a graduate of Bloomsburg Normal in 1924, has been at Sugar Notch, his home community, for the' past eleven years and is doing out-j standing work. Sugar Notch has a student popula-??? tion of but 180. It plays in the tenteam North League and is winning the lion's share of the honors there. Further, it has done exceedingly well in. district two eliminations. Fitted against teams of much larger schools in the title games, Sugar Notch four times in the past eleven years has come through to the district finals before being eliminated. Given A Holiday Sugar Notch finished three games ia front of the field in the North League. The second place club was West Wyoming which swept all opposition in class B in the tourney. Counting the eliminations, Sugar' Notch played 26 games. After the to Berwick, the school authorities felt the boys deserved a little trip and arranged for them to come to Bloomsburg to see the tourney finals. The varsity ten reached town in time to have dinner at the Martha Washington and saw the games in the evening.Going To Rebuild Sincavage, warmly welcomed by his many friends, said he will lose six of his varsity ten by graduation. Four of the starting five will receive diplomas. Indications are, however, that only two of next year's squad will be seniors and the modest Pete believes his team should do all right in the 1941 campaign. Judging from the results he ??ias attained to date, we personally believe he'll do all right next season. Turning his conversation back to the Berwick team, Sincavage had some nice things to say about the boys. Chey have the height. We were able to bottle up Wright. But that Dietterick. That boy's an artist at getting off the back board."

???BjoSSwSwSrg fans who used to give verbal encouragement to Frankie Crossin when he was playing baseball here around 1910, were cheering for his son, Francis, on the Luzerne team. The boy did some nice work in the game against Dickson City although fans believe that Francis would probably have aided his club more had he taken more shots. Repeatedly he would pass to teammates who appeared in better position. But they didn't have the range and Crossin did. Doesn't Happen Often Friday was the first time in our memory that a boy was sent off the court in a tournament contest for unsportsmanlike conduct. The record in i this regard is excellent and reflects the j fine spirit of the competing teams. i However, when a youngster in the heat of a keenly fought contest forgets himself to the extent of committing gross infractions there is nothing to do but send him to an early shower. To overlook such infractions would problably mean a free-for-all would de????L_ I Variety Shower Is Held for Mr. and Mrs. Donaald Hilderbrandt 11 *y??i A variety shower was held recently at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas F. Hildebrandt in honor at their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donaald Hilderbrandt. The latter is the former Miss Beatrice Kirchman, of Danville. The couple received many beautiful gifts. Refreshments were served to me following: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder, Mrs. Caarl Shoemaker and son, Johnny, Mrs. R. A. Stott, Marian Stott, Dotty Stott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Long and daughter, Edith Mae, Edith White, Mrs. Cecelia Sterner, Loraine Stevens, Miriam Jacoby, June Wenner, Sally Gilmore, Berdine Evans, Dorothy Sterner, Martha Martman, Arlene and Catherine Hilderbrandt, Harold Tingley, Harold Stauffer, Burton Waples, Clyde Shoemaker, Delmar "Pegg, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hilderbrandt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hilderbrandt.The following sent gifts but were unable to attend: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kistler, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Black, Mrs. Bessie Kingston, Marie Hock, Mae Forest, Harry Snyder, Mr. and Mrs Darcy Wenner, Frank White, Lester White and FranklinJYotte. Private Funeral Rites Held for John K. Miller ""*/>?? i Private funeral services for John K. Miller were held yesterday morning at ten o'clock from the Baker funeral home. The Rev. Earl M. Honaman officiated.Pall-bearers were Harry Ward, Charles Naugle, Elmer Beers, Jay Brower, Frank Hutchison and Monroe Frey. Burial was made in the Alme- Idia cemetery, r Montour Alumni Of College Dine * *l Dr. Haas, President of Teachers College, Is Speaker; Officers Elected The annual banquet of the Montour county branch of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College Alumni Association was held last evening in Fellowship Hall of the Shiloh Reformed Church- Members of the board of trustees and faculty were guests of the association.Former officers re-elected were: President, Miss Harriet Fry, of Danville; vice president, D. W. Foust, of Washingtonville; secretary, Miss Alice Smull, of Danville; treasurer, Ralph McCracken, of Danville R. D. Fred W. Diehl, Montour county superintendent of schools, was toastmasler and welcomed the guests. Dr. F. B Haas, president of the college, was introduced and said he looked forward to this occasion because of the fine spirit always shown by the Montour county group toward the school. He complimented the committee on the favors of paper dolls dressed in the styles of 1938. Dr. Haas invited members of the local association to participate in the centennial to be observed in May. Prof. Howard Fenstemaker, in charge of the quarterly, told of plans for a director;' of all graduates of the school. There have been 8,714 graduated and but 1,649 names haye been secured for the directory. R. Bruce Albert, president of the alumni association, gave a complete history of the college from 1839 as an academy with three members of the faculty down to the present. He also called attention to the centennial and said a program has been arranged that will please every one. Mr. Diehl said of the eighty-seven teachers in Montour county, fifty are 'from the Bloomsburg State Teachers College. A general alumni fund is being raised and instead of erecting a monument the money will be used for scholastic purposes. The local organization has contributed $385.50 toward the centennial fund. Miss Harriet Moore led in group singing, with Mr. Fenstemaker at the piano. At the speaker's table were Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Haas, Miss Harriet Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Albert, Prof. C. H. Albert. D. N. Diffenbacher, Prof. E. H. Nelson, Thomas G. Vincent, Miss Bertha Gaskins, Miss Alice Smull. Miss Bess Hinckley, Miss Martha Moyer, Prof, and Mrs. W. B. Sutliff, Prof, and Mrs. W. B. Forney, Prof. D. S. Hartline, Mr. and Mig?? Howard Fenstemaker, Mr. Mft Klmber Xdsier: ' reels of motion pictures of life at the college were shown by Pr?f. George Keller. Attending wer: Miss Mary Welsh Isabelle Snyder, Helen Morgan, Rutii Foulke, Mabel Carl, Dorothy Neuman. Jean L. Sidler, Iras Freas, Bethia Ca"~-t ey, Margaret Sidler, Anna Jean Laubach, Earl A. Gehrig, Florence S. Hartline, Jessie Soars, Meriam E. Welliver, Mabel Bottomley, Myrtle Hendreich, Honora Dennen. Helen Scheely, Elizabeth Esaias, Margaret Hendrickson, Mae Weikel, H. Louise Gurlin. Dorothy E. Sidler, Lucille Roberts, Hannah Keller, Fay Gehrig. Jean Campbell, Cora Foust, Susan Sidler, Mrs. Louis For- Worman, Harriet K. Toland, Bess Hinkley, Nellie Bogart. Winifred Evans, Mae L. Evans, Clarine Schlee, Marie M. Blizzard. Mary Vera Foust, Ruth Leiby, Mrs. B. W. Lsiby, Mrs. Anna Gass, Mrs. Blanche James. Miss Alice Smull, D. N. DiefTenbaeher, Thomas G. Vincent, Bertha M. Gaskins, Isabel Eoyer, Alice Guest, Sarah Pritchard, Rebecca Appleman. Mr. and Mrs. James Rittcr. of Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fenstemaker, William Boath. James Deily. George Griffith. Moyer, Dr. and Mrs. F B. Haas, Charles H. Albert, E. H. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Albert, of Bloomsbur;;. Lehman Snyder, of Turbotvtllc; David W. Foust and Mildred Umstoad, of . Washington ville. FANNING -^???*.-M COACHES of two of the teams which Berwick High eliminated as it moved along in the State champions, were in attendance at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College tourney Saturday evening. The coaches, Herb Rathey, of Freeland, and Pete Sincavage, of Sugar Notch, were both pulling for the. Bulldogs to come through with the State crown and spoke highly of the Bulldog combination. Doing All Bight Sincavage, a graduate of Bloomsburg Normal in 1924, has been at Sugar Notch, his home community, for the' past eleven years and is doing out-j standing work. Sugar Notch has a student popula-??? tion of but 180. It plays in the tenteam North League and is winning the lion's share of the honors there. Further, it has done exceedingly well in. district two eliminations. Fitted against teams of much larger schools in the title games, Sugar Notch four times in the past eleven years has come through to the district finals before being eliminated. Given A Holiday Sugar Notch finished three games ia front of the field in the North League. The second place club was West Wyoming which swept all opposition in class B in the tourney. Counting the eliminations, Sugar' Notch played 26 games. After the to Berwick, the school authorities felt the boys deserved a little trip and arranged for them to come to Bloomsburg to see the tourney finals. The varsity ten reached town in time to have dinner at the Martha Washington and saw the games in the evening.Going To Rebuild Sincavage, warmly welcomed by his many friends, said he will lose six of his varsity ten by graduation. Four of the starting five will receive diplomas. Indications are, however, that only two of next year's squad will be seniors and the modest Pete believes his team should do all right in the 1941 campaign. Judging from the results he ??ias attained to date, we personally believe he'll do all right next season. Turning his conversation back to the Berwick team, Sincavage had some nice things to say about the boys. Chey have the height. We were able to bottle up Wright. But that Dietterick. That boy's an artist at getting off the back board."